Huffman was one of the wealthy parents charged for shelling out money to William “Rick” Singer, the CEO of a college prep company The Key, to improperly grease the wheels, and help their children get into college. In Huffman’s case, she paid Singer $15,000 in bribes for a test proctor to fix her daughter’s SAT exam answers.

Prosecutors: “From the very beginning, she knew it was wrong.”

“She lied…she called the college board…she then paid Singer’s charity $15,000.”

Felicity Huffman to judge before sentencing, her voice withering and crying at times: “There is no adequate answer. I am so sorry.” “I take full responsibly for my actions.” “I will deserve whatever punishment you give me.” @NBCNightlyNews@TODAYshow@MSNBC

“In my desperation to be a good mother, I talked myself into believing that all I was doing was giving my daughter a fair shot,” Huffman wrote the judge in a letter back in September. “I see the irony in that statement now because what I have done is the opposite of fair. I have broken the law, deceived the educational community, betrayed my daughter, and failed my family.”

Prosecutors said Huffman wasn’t driven by “need or desperation, but by a sense of entitlement, or at least moral cluelessness, facilitated by wealth and insularity.”

Huffman pleaded guilty in May to conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud. That was a month after the charges were filed by complaint.